Tennis Alison Van Uytvanck says more players should come out

'We [would like to] see more people coming forward and saying 'It's OK.' I think people would have more confidence,' Van Uytvanck told The Guardian after her doubles match at Wimbledon on Wednesday, which she played with her off-court partner of three years, Greet Minnen.

The Belgians are the first openly lesbian couple to team up in doubles at Wimbledon, but they aren't the first to play the game. Legends Billie Jean King was outed in 1981, and Martina Navratilova came out as bisexual the same year.

In the men's game, openly LGBTQ players are even more rare. Brian Vahaly, who retired in 2007, came out only after he finished playing.



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Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people.

'There must be some gay men [actively playing] out there. For me personally, [if I were] a man, it would be more difficult to come out' because of the stereotypes, Van Uytvanck said.

Van Uytvanck and Minnen play again Friday, against No. 9 seeds Hao-Ching Chan and Latisha Chan.

Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people. Van Uytvanck and Minnen play again Friday, against No. 9 seeds Hao-Ching Chan and Latisha Chan. 'We [would like to] see more people coming forward and saying 'It's OK.' I think people would have more confidence,' Van Uytvanck told The Guardian after her doubles match at Wimbledon on Wednesday, which she played with her off-court partner of three years, Greet Minnen. In the men's game, openly LGBTQ players are even more rare. Brian Vahaly, who retired in 2007, came out only after he finished playing. In the men's game, openly LGBTQ players are even more rare. Brian Vahaly, who retired in 2007, came out only after he finished playing. Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people. 'There must be some gay men [actively playing] out there. For me personally, [if I were] a man, it would be more difficult to come out' because of the stereotypes, Van Uytvanck said. The Belgians are the first openly lesbian couple to team up in doubles at Wimbledon, but they aren't the first to play the game. Legends Billie Jean King was outed in 1981, and Martina Navratilova came out as bisexual the same year. The Belgians are the first openly lesbian couple to team up in doubles at Wimbledon, but they aren't the first to play the game. Legends Billie Jean King was outed in 1981, and Martina Navratilova came out as bisexual the same year. 'There must be some gay men [actively playing] out there. For me personally, [if I were] a man, it would be more difficult to come out' because of the stereotypes, Van Uytvanck said. The Belgians are the first openly lesbian couple to team up in doubles at Wimbledon, but they aren't the first to play the game. Legends Billie Jean King was outed in 1981, and Martina Navratilova came out as bisexual the same year. 'We [would like to] see more people coming forward and saying 'It's OK.' I think people would have more confidence,' Van Uytvanck told The Guardian after her doubles match at Wimbledon on Wednesday, which she played with her off-court partner of three years, Greet Minnen. Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people. Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people. Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people. 'There must be some gay men [actively playing] out there. For me personally, [if I were] a man, it would be more difficult to come out' because of the stereotypes, Van Uytvanck said. In the men's game, openly LGBTQ players are even more rare. Brian Vahaly, who retired in 2007, came out only after he finished playing. 'There must be some gay men [actively playing] out there. For me personally, [if I were] a man, it would be more difficult to come out' because of the stereotypes, Van Uytvanck said. Van Uytvanck and Minnen said that sponsorship loss may be a reason why more men don't come out, as well as the difficulties of playing in countries that may not be friendly toward LGBTQ people. 'There must be some gay men [actively playing] out there. For me personally, [if I were] a man, it would be more difficult to come out' because of the stereotypes, Van Uytvanck said.

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